78 PROTECTION AGAINST MAN. 



(commutation), or a portion of the forest set apart in perpetuity 

 as a common for their exercise and handed over as property to 

 the body of right-holders (cantonment), and the remainder of 

 the forest declared free of all rights. Such commutation, or 

 cantonment of rights in a State-forest require the sanction of 

 an Act of the Legislature. 



SECTION III. SPECIAL ACCOUNT OF THE SEVERAL FOREST 

 EIGHTS. 



This section is concerned with some rules applicable to each 

 particular kind of right, for which purpose the following list 

 of " forest-rights " is given : 



1. Wood-Rights. 



(a.) Building-timber. 



(b.) Wood for industrial purposes and agricultural implements. 



(c.) Firewood. 



(d.) Softwoods. 



(e.) Dead, or fallen wood. 



(/.) Lop and top. 



(g.) Stumps and roots. 



(/i.) Windfalls and broken trees. 



(i.) Dead standing trees. 



2. Eights to Minor Produce, 

 (a.) Bark. 



(b.) Turpentine and tar. 

 (c.) Leaf-fodder. 



(d.) Grass (cutting or gathering). 

 (e.) Pasture. 



(/.) Collecting acorns and beech-mast. 

 (g.} Pannage. 

 (h.) Litter. 



(i.) Quarrying or digging pits for sand, gravel, turf, etc. 

 (j.) Gathering berries, wild fruit, hazel-nuts, fungi, etc. 

 (k.) Shooting and fishing. 



